- Children born today may not see the stars at night when they turn 18: Scientists warn that night sky is v  The Times of India
- A child who can see 250 stars today may see fewer than 100 from the same place at eighteen: 51,351 naked-eye observations found the night sky brightening far faster than satellites had measured  Space Daily
- Light pollution poses threat to stargazing  Energy Live News
- The stars are still there, we just can’t see them anymore as artificial light is now changing that view at an alarming pace, creating a brightening night that future generations may barely recognize  The Economic Times
​Children born today may not see the stars at night when they turn 18: Scientists warn that night sky is v  The Times of IndiaA child who can see 250 stars today may see fewer than 100 from the same place at eighteen: 51,351 naked-eye observations found the night sky brightening far faster than satellites had measured  Space DailyLight pollution poses threat to stargazing  Energy Live NewsThe stars are still there, we just can’t see them anymore as artificial light is now changing that view at an alarming pace, creating a brightening night that future generations may barely recognize  The Economic Times by Soban News (international And National News)